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A18
news
Guardian www.guardian.co.tt Thursday, August 28, 2014
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653-1064, 653-9488
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RADHICA SOOKRAJ
Petrotrin has contained the
diesel spill which occurred at the
Pointe-a-Pierre refinery over the
weekend.
A source said investigators were
questioning several employees
about how the fuel spilled enroute
to Tank 42.
A Petrotrin statement said the
incident occurred on August 23
during routine operations.
Preliminary estimates are that
approximately 280 barrels of prod-
uct was captured by the secondary
containment bund when it spilled
out of the tank. Petrotrin also said
there was no evidence of hydro-
carbons in the drainage systems
and no discharges from the refin-
ery.
Marabella residents said clean
up crews continued to work on
the banks of the Guaracara River.
Keyshawn Elms of Mango Alley,
said heavy rains caused the black
oil to spread further down river.
He said there were still fumes
in the area but it was not as bad
as last weekend.
Since July, Marabella residents
have been complaining about oil
leaks at the Pointe-a-Pierre refin-
ery.
In late July, a ruptured storage
tank resulted in the spillage of
approximately 17,844 barrels of
slop oil, (a combination of unused
gasoline, fuel oils and waste mate-
rials) into the environment, with
several thousand barrels of oil
finding its way into the Guaracara
River. Several employees were sus-
pended with pay following the
incident.
Last December, Petrotrin
reported 11 oil spills in ten days
in La Brea, Barrackpore and Point
Fortin.
Hundreds of people who live
along the shoreline of the Gulf of
Paria were affected.
While the company blamed the
spills on industrial sabotage the
Oilfields Workers Trade Union
said ageing infrastructure and a
cutdown in security at the offshore
and land operations were respon-
sible.
Pointe-a-Pierre diesel spill contained
A model struts down the catwalk at Saturday's
presentation of Red Runway produced by
Executive Events at the ballroom of Cascadia
Hotel and Conference Centre, St Ann's, Port-of-
Spain. PHOTO: SEAN NERO
KALEIDOSCOPE